During their trip to Beijing, students and a professor from Loyola Marymount University (LMU) immersed themselves in the rich history and vibrant culture of China. From exploring iconic landmarks like Tiananmen Square and the Forbidden City to taking part in traditional activities like tea ceremonies and dumpling-making, every moment brought them closer to understanding the heart of Chinese heritage.
During Koen and Dario’s visit to TBC, they interviewed Executive Director Simon Koo to learn more about TBC’s history, responsibilities, and mission.
The Beijing Center was honored to host ESAN University Peru MBA students for a four-day visit where they immerse themselves in Chinese culture, history, and business practices.
The Beijing Center for Chinese Studies and AsiaB Consulting Announce Strategic Partnership for South America
We had a one-on-one with Jeremiah Jenne, who’s been exploring Beijing’s ancient alleys and hidden corners since 2002.
Four months later, as winter had gone and spring came with roses in full bloom, our relationship blossomed similarly.
Today, we commemorate the 414th anniversary of the death of Matteo Ricci (October 6, 1552 – May 11, 1610), the “first person who bridged East and West”.
This book, written by John Webb, was published in 1669 and holds the distinction of being the first European book on the Chinese language.
Today marks the 433rd anniversary of the birth of Johann Adam Schall von Bell (May 1, 1592 – August 15, 1666)
The paper commemorating the 25th anniversary of The Beijing Center for Chinese Studies (TBC) finds itself showcased within the pages of the Jesuit Conference of Asia Pacific’s 2024 Annual Report.